davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-12-23
1yHEsApEAKK AND ONO ROUTE.

-
Newport News aud Mississippi Valley Com.
pRny.)
Schedule In eject June o, 1887.
Trains leave Onion Depot, 9th ana B sla.
iO;6T n. M,-FOT Newport Nows, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday. Arrive IN Norfolk at $40 p. M,
u:2i A. M.-Eor Virginia Springs, stations on
the ChcsRpeake and Ohio, aud pointa
west, Daily except Sunday. observe
lion Car, Charlottesville to Cliflou
Forge. Through Pullman bullet sleep
ing cars, Clifton Forge TO Louisville aud
ST. Louis.
b.SO Y, A.-Fast western express daily, Solid
train, with Pullman bullet sleeping
cars TO Louisville. Pullman service 10
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Memphis, and
ofice 5ls Penu ave.
H. W, FULl4ER,
General Passenger Agenn
National Republican., 1887-12-23
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, III -Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
Jf Pennsylvania avenue E. Z. Howland, NJ
D.. @. II. Rowland, D. d. g., surgical, operative
md mechanical dentists. Extvactions, undel
litrous oxide, go cents each tooth, and only 81
,ents extra for gas, whether one or q numb6'
4 teeth are extracted at the same sitting
lave administered nitrous oxide 10 over 49, 00i
persons. Artificial teeth ~ per set, COLD
lrnaIgam, and whito llllnEs Inserted In the
nest manner. All work warranted drst 0leSR.
BERKELEY, 3 pure rye whisky, tho bes! OF
mart. and 90 cents q pint, 25 cents ssmplt
iottle, Tbsrp, s1S street northwest.
"ALDRENEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ley Butter ChurnGd every morning and de!tV'
red In u pound Ward" prints, nj i5 cents pc
,Ound. Also cottage choose, cents per bal !
>ulteImilk. oerts per quart and swset rni!A
VI r cents par onart
National Republican., 1887-12-23

THE popular establishment for diamonds Is
ht Jacobs Brothers, reliable diamond experts,
1929 Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican., 1887-12-23
P lease Don't,
<&kk&A&hA

Please don't think it is of
little consequence where you
buy. There is a difference
between one store and an
other. 1t DOES payto shop.
Half our success is owing to
comparison made and con-
clusions reached by that
shrewdest of all classes-the
shoppers.
National Republican., 1887-12-23
Please Don't

Please don't think that
prices are everywhere the
same. They are not. Ours
are not the same. Our prices
are entirely OUR OWN, and
"our own" means unques-
tionably lowest for every ex-
cellence, and especially lower
than any section. How else
account for the fact that we
are never BUSIER than
when others are sensational
izing?
National Republican., 1887-12-23
grn,u and Provisions.
A Following ia the range Of prices In the Chicago
- market, furnished by u. X. Plain 4 Co., 81. Cloud
nd n atr

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list Of the most active stocks deal
n on the Washington Stock Exchange is Furnished
" Messrs. Bell & Co., Bankers, No. 1437 Pcnnsyl
yania avenue:
National Republican., 1887-12-23
Guild Pianos

Have been sold by us for the past thirty years
ard have given such general satisfaction that
we do not hesitate to pronounce them the best
and most durable loM-prlCe Pianos madc.
National Republican., 1887-12-23
Mason g. Hamlin Organs.
Smith American Organs.

The stendard instruments of the world-with-
out Il rival, without Il peer,
National Republican., 1887-12-23
Please Don't.

Please don't think there is
but little difference in the style
or fit Of a suit or overcoat,
whether it be bought here or
there. There is a GREAT
DEAL of difference. Do
you suppose that we could
have seized.the QUICK and
GRAND success we have
without a difference? That
difference is SUPERIOR
ITY. There is a DIFFER
ENCE.
National Republican., 1887-12-23
Henry F, Miller,

ThemoEt perfect. beautiful. aud durable Pianos
in the world, indorsed ana recommended by
Louis Mas, Cheyalier de Koutski. CaliXa, Law
alec, and numerous other eminent aud distin-
guished pianists AMI composers.
National Republican., 1887-12-23
Mason & Hanalin

upright-with their patent method of string.
ing, DONG away with the old rest block aud
tuning plus, and guaranteed to hold III tune
better than amy Pianos made,
National Republican., 1887-12-23
Packard OrchestralO Organs,

First class reliable, aud durable. Sold by us
with great satisfaction tor the past Thirty years.
National Republican., 1887-12-23

Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket 0aices,
6lg and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, q. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
Reporters aud fires.
ANY fires Tonight"

ANY fires Tonight
The crimes n casualties reporter
leaLed against tee rope sire ch, across
the II UrNay % The lrIrk mouse at lire
headqu riers AMI addressed the ques-
tiUn to tie w,tchm 10, Who sat in his
chair Nj h leei propped aga INST the wall,
lislles ~ smoking "A pipe.
Nav. Fires, aye sayf Now you
know tnrre haven't b. e. auy alarms I :
light: IL A. quiet as-
Ctans. vlai z rlang. rang nut the
ii.c Z NJ, AMI a. an iH-lant everything
Was pell-mell. The Waterman sprang
TO hs .rj md sr sped I e reins of the
b - which were ALREADY la their
place. the rr"'urn ran down the stairs
hal Dire sed and IN a jIny everything
Vas In reaI,ne - % prOceca 20 the lire II
they slo ~ rr order d out.
A MN lie lti.r the horses we're I'M
hltcled aud led tu tuelr stalls. The Ire
was only n burning stable On Third
street. near Michigan Avenue.
"See here, oil fellow, " saId the watch
ma aLdrc s.ng Tie reporter as he re-
suned his seat and pipe, don't you
come round here any more; you're an
eytI spirit and you bring TAI luck with
you.
"Well, II he blowed, he continued,
iii you o I r. emble that Chicago re-
porter. You've heard me speak vi him,
Bill. addressing a companion who had
just come In.
well, sir, ] u yer knew that fellow
10 come round ami impure Tor news that
All alarm Nasn sUuIi4cl JefOre he got
out Of The place. lou know ] was in Chi
Gag at that time, The reporter | speak
OF dldD [ come round very often, and
when he did | guess was when the regu-
lar man was on iuty.
"Well, ] never saw a fellow that took
so much pleasure Ia n fire as he did.
He'd dance q clog on the floor when the
alarm was sounded ami II got 10 be such
o regular thing that We thought OF get
ting up a petition TO nave him kept on
the beat. He was burned up, burned to
q crisp" aIdsd The truthful aud unimsg-
NATIVE Waterman.
Yes, he went W st. Louis alter hav-
ing caused a good sha e Of Chicago 10
burn up, and commenced his clog dane
ing there. However,, One Dignt he got
mixed up In a hotel lire, and when they
got him out he was only n cinder. We
used ~ call MIN the fire lend, conclu-
ded the Waterman, and guess the title
followed him TO 81. Louis."-lDetroit
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
APPETIZERS


At breakfas'-,ime yester 'ay morning
one Of ~PittsOurg's best e dzens ookcI
uneasy and suspicious. Finally he
remarked 10 his vile, as he sampled u
roll
Sleep we'll last night?'
Yes dear, fairly WE'LL
"D.dn't find "A man under the bed
when you looked for him last night"
"No. dear"
"And you didn't hear any burglars
about the houser"
Why, no. dear"
81 thought you didn't" he replied,
witt. a sarc, site smile. "You didn't
wake me w ouce To 60 down stairs to
chase them OIL. Id like to know,
though, where that ilve-dollar gold
piece. those three silver dollars, and
thOse half dollars and quarters ] had in
my pocket last night when l went to bed
have disappeared TO-
" | have them my dear"
"The deuce you h We! !" he exclaimed,
astounded by the openness Of the con-
fession.
"Yes, dear; | read in the paper that
money is tight In the East. and you know
IL is just as likely to get tight here as
there. so ! thought IL esl 20 take il
away from you."-lPttsburs Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25

A SENSATION was created q few days
ago In the chief hotel at Augusta, Ga.
from the guests Of the hotel refusing 10
. In the same dining room with Q
Chinaman. The latter was q man Of
means and WAS accompanied by Q
northern lady Of high responsibility.
This simply shows that the southern
ens are consis tent and fatty refuse to
be placed on a social level not only
with negroes but with Cinnamon no
matter how wealthy, what their sta
ton, or what the relations borne to-
ward them by ladies and gentlemen Of
the north. The protest was positive
and final. and . repetition Of the oc.
currepce IL not anticipated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
An industrious Husband.

Mrs. wiggers: Dear. dear, I'm most
dead, but Ill have to go chop some
wool"
Mrs. Miggers: "Chop wood. indeed
why d0n'I your husband Ito that?'
ION, lr ever ia- / me 10 do any,
thing, lie Writes in his ,tudy an hour
every LAY ami Ii : To rest a, ter that"
"Humph Wuats he wruingt"
AnO ner boo OH the labor problem"
-lOmsha World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
lrishy, but True.

A large "loggerhesd" turtle was
caught In the DAIobnne, In the north
east part Of Lincoln Parish. the head cut
on and thrown 10 one side In the var Of
Q farm house, where II had remained
three days, when some children In their
play had thrown a piece Of bread in the
turtles open mouth.
A short time after. a little chicken.
having discovt red the bread In the tur-
ties mouth, attempted 10 abstract II by
pecking at IL, when the jaws OF the tur-
tie closed and killed the chicken.
This I know sounds a little /" fshy."
but will be attested by prrs ns ~ unim-
~peachabie veracity. -LRu,t ton (La.) Cali
graph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
Friday, February as, 1887.

The report Of the committee on
pensions to the House on the Presi-
dents veto Of the dependent pensions
bill, made Saturday, sets forth that no
objection Is made 10 the bill by the
President on the ground Of constitu-
tionality; that the first section Of the
bill Is not noticed by the message, al
though 1t embodies an independent
proposition, and is in the form urged
by the secretary OF the interior In his
last annual report; and whether the
President approves or disapproves of
the first section Is unknown. The
Presidents objections. that the bill is
vague in its provisions. and that it
might apply to various grades Of dis
ability or dependency, are analysed.
and the committee submits, for the
judgment Of the House, that those
who framed the bill after months OF
consideration have made no mistake,
and have confined the bill to one we'll.
defined class, consisting of those totally
disabled or dependent on their daily
labor for support. The committee re-
grets the strained Interpretation put
on the bill In the message as an excuse
rather than q reason for returning 1t to
the House The committee cannot
understand how the President could
have overlooked In another measure
the Mexican pension billy Whist are
alleged TO he faults in the present
measure. The committee believes that
this distinction will not be Endorsed
by the patriotic sentiment Of the COUP
try, and thinks that the Presidents
estimate Of the expenditure which
the enactment of the bill would
make necessary is extravapant.
and asserts that no consideration
Of possible cost should be SLOWED to
enter into the question. Considering
the question ss one Of money expedi.
ency the committee thinks that the
surplus in the treasury could not be
restored to the people in a better man.
ner than that proposed by the bill. 1t
would &c to the peopie in small
amounts. and not be huge m~onopolie,.
The measure had been asked for ON
every hand. Protests against n had
come only from money centers. Tbs
general tone Of the Message wa n no
taken a. an expression in advance Of
the Presidents purpose to use the exc.
cutive power against further ~leuisls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
To the Great Sin Ing Public.

Sir Theodore Martin holds that mo
man :. ould attempt anything which he
has Lot the ability TO perform, and that
that Principe is especially applicable To
singing.
No doubt. But il it is to be carried
out in perfect strictness what is to be-
ON Of congregational psalmody, and
wnat would Ia ppen To the great maiori-
~ OF Italian VI" raIic trnoIs:
81. Theodor > theory i, admirable,
but revolutionary. Ii would lead ~ the
Immediate SUP. r-ssion OF nine-tenths OF
ali TIE singing IN the world. HlLondon
Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25

An old lady came 10 to one Of the
stores OF Sparta a short time since, when
the merchant, IN old gentleman. bowed
70 her very politely and asked her II he
could sell her some goods.
She replied:
IL didn't want 10 trade any-iust
thought I'D monkey around a little
Chattanooga Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
How the Butcher worsted the Parson.

A butcher called at the house Of a
mini ter IN a certain town In this county
o.ce upon a time.
1T being ON a Monday morning, he
was asked | his neal was killed on Sum
day, and was answered yes, and was
told that he could sell no meat there
that was killed Oh the Sabbath.
The latter part OF the week the
man OF blood WIS halted by the DOM
inie, VINO said lie wanted 5 me beef.
The butcher retorIeu tat he had none
to sell him, a. he Vas done taking
money hat Vas armed Oh Sunday
lBrattleborouga VT Rel, rmer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
A Decline In Real Est.t e.

Landlord TO stranger The prop
ertyiS worth lhirty-tivet housa nd dollars.
wouldn't take a rent less"
Stronger: "ldont want to buy. lam
oniy the TAX assessor"
LaL.IlOid On, | beg your pardon.
] should consider myself u very fortu-
nate man If | could get seventeen
thousand dollars for that property
Judge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
what He Came sex For,

Father Of young girl 81 should think
you would be satisfied after me treat
ment you got here last night. I
kicked you down the front steps and set
the dog on you, and he came back with
a big piece OF your trousers. Now what
do you wantf"
Young Man: I'D like tina. piece of
cloth. please. Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
Her Elastic Age.

A colored man taking out a marriage
license was askeI the usual questions:
How old is the woman you want TO
marry"
well, boss, | s'pose she's bout 10
Then she l. under age and you will
have to get the con tent of her parents"
20, boss, You know de gals always
tries ~ make ddl selves young, but ! kin
war she ) 10"
do you swear TO thatf'
Up went the hand.
How old are you:"
well, Use So, out | kin be older II
neces sary. '-(DetrOit FREE Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25

THE consumption Of Kentucky
whisky has increased two million gal
Ions in the past year. This fact must
be asource Of pride to every. loyal son Of
the Blue Grass State; In enumsrating
the charms Of Kentucky life; natives Of
the soil always mention the whisky
first, horses next, and the women last.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
An Editors whsslbsrrov.

The writer has for the past 40 years
depended ON he kindness Of Ills neigh
bors when In want Of q wbeelbarrow. but
now has one of his own, aud hereafter
shall have no occasion 70 borrow, and
hopes no one else will.-lDanvers (Mass.)
Mirror.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25

"a dentist, love, makes teeth Of bone.
For those whom fate has left without;
And finds provision for his "
By pulling other peoples out"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25

Fine feathers make fine hats, and
1ne hats make line ladies'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
More True than Elegant.

The latest pronunciation OF matri-
mony Is " matter o money. Merchant
Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-25
Notice to Creditor.

Notice to CREDITOR.
Territory Of Montana, L..
County Of Custer
In the Probate Court, in the matter Of the estate Of
Michael Grace.
0Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned id.
ministratriI OF the estate OF Michael Grace, de-
ceased, 10 the creditors and ell persons having
clsims against said deceased 10 exhibit them with
the Necessary vouchers within -four months from
and after the hrt publication Of this notice 10
he u~ndenigned ADMINISTRATIVE Of said esiatel II
her residence near the town Of Foryth, Custer
county, Montana. MAR0ARET GRACE,
Dated February 2lst, 1881. Administrative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21

be filed with disgust, aud will, by and by,
rather than be present to see the wishes Of
the msiority continually thwarted by a
minority, refuse to have anything more to
DO with party affairs and will allow those
who are bent ON a rule or ruin policy to
take their eourse.
1t WAS said some years ago: Never
compromise with traitors So would we
say: Never compromise with soreheads
No good ever comes of it.
Such business ought to have an eternal
ouietus put to it. And the sooner 1t Is
done the better. Even if it causes the
defeat OF the party in e~leeting a U. ), Sen
ator at the present session, the party had
better be defeated now, than to be per-
manently eneryated by sore-head rule,
Let these dissenting statesmen be
taught that if they expect to re-
main in the Democratic party, they must
be Democrats and must respect the cher
ished usages OF Democracy. IL they can
not he such, let them seek agreeable com
partnership elsewhere.
Let the thirty-eight caucus Democrats
continue in their well doing. II defeat
comes, let the blame and reproach attach
to the men who caused it. Let the party
retain its discipline and be purged, cost
what it nay. Don't give mp the ship"
If we 90 down, let us go down with the
cherished Democratic principles and usages
craven on the banner floating at the mast
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
THE PENTTENTIARY ISVESTIGA-
HIDN.

The report the P~enitentiary inycSti-
eating committee to-day make to the Leg
islt;urc shows that OF the eleven charges
nude against superintendent PECK, but
ono ofany consequence, that of too severe
punishment to some con, lets, is sustained.
We ale glad to see Mr.. PECK 50 thorough
" indicated, and hope that the sending
OF committees to investigate our public in
stitutionS and incur expense to the tax
payers Of the State, on the slightest rumor,
is ut an end.
Eut still good may come OF this inyesti-
cation, ~ the committee in seeing the
workings Of the institution, are able to
make some important recommendations.
The most important Of these is that for
devisiug means of employing conyictS in
producing their own supplies. We're
enough ~couvicts employed in furnishing
vegetables. &c, for the Penitrntiary, in
mining coal for that institution, in making
clothing Tor the inmates OF the prison and
Insane Asylum, there would be rery few
left Tor contract labor that would come in
competition with free labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
STAND TILL THE END.
Remarks the Kanawha Ga,sre

Remarks the han3wh2 Gazette
Something ought to be lone in the in
terest of the party. 1t seems to he plain
now that it will not be possible to elect
the Democratic nominee. This being the
case, why not take q compromise a one
that has not been identified with either
faction? Would not the tendency of this
he to heal the breach? 1t means death to
the party to carry the quarrel to the peo-
pie, for while it may be true that the reg,
ulars cannot get along with the kickers, il
is certainly true that they cannot get
along without them.
In view Of what has happened in ouI
State in the past, this is very dangerous
advice. 1t is now as plain as daylight,
that if the Democratic party expects to
maintain its organization and power to
win and rule, 1t must stand by party
a g If the great majority Of the party
are to dance to the music Of a few sore
heads and kiekers, then, good bye, Dem
ocratic party. IL will continually be kept
in a disorganized and chaotic condition,
and twill be in constant fear and danger
of being betrayed to the enemy. Many
who have always stood by the party will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE.
PROPERTY.

TOY VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRIsI ~
ID 70 me, a. trustee, by Charlie. Man a,y a
Knhh, hts wife. bearing date 90 tbs ~ he
April, ISi, and recorded IN tbe oy wei
Clerk Of ths County o OF ONO cyHsI ~,
virginia, I'm Deed OF rIs BOX y"
{ will proceed W seli nj pnblle saic 90 n las;
SATURDAY, the 2sth Day ~sffEBElAki .n,,
commencing n 10 O'Clock . m q AsntT 4
door OF the Court House, Of sAi1 onsD In he
certain piece or parcel Of lsnd JILL ststs Of
town Of Fulton, oDunty Of ono = IN sit
We'd Virgins, and bOnnd-i a toiy'sdy Line
Regfunipx nj the intersection Of the ea pg III
IN Marshall street with the south Hnts is,s *
Satiousi road; running thence Wiz ~ Cesfrs
Nsnhall street Isl feed and = inep, srss9
street: thence with the line N tsbu -. line 81
feet and 10 inches, more or les - lp1l,
the property conveyed on The Zy,a a Jobn
1854 by said Charles Krat and VII Snsd Ips
Ersf: thence with Nid lat mshossriy .
nortbeasterIy 20 feet: thence spui.ssnce 9Th
feef morp or leu, 70 FolIDors 20 u ,ov %
aid Folmors line III feet and = ine = rod:
Iss~ to The saith line Of the ssbonsIdI 10
Thence Nth ,aid line Of the Ssfsonn
Seet and 10 niche b the place al cesins more y
TrEns or hall, CO n inos = hsnd on
the purchaser may elect 10 pay,e.t n,zo equal
the day OF sale. the balance, sn,' s,om day Of
iustalnnenfs, payable, With int<fess 10 Eirs
sale. I'm one and swo year, The gdi xsSrred pay
notesL with rood security. if tae - funb6
,asns. .nd re leenI die 70 be retsinsa 80.
ssc,,ns,. LOUIS y. sriFEL ~
n. Z, HAILz.. Audiences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-02-21

Spencer as the place for the Asylum, the
motion preyailed by-Ayes, Al, noes, %
The House then adjourned till l:3Op IN.
In the night session several bills were
taken up and read q first time and Mr..
I McWborter introduced II. Is. 3Sl, PRO
yidiug for the submission to the voters oil
the State the proposed amendment OF Sec
tioD i6 of Article VI, OF the constitution
of the State, prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors" On his
motion the reference of the bill to q COM
n,ittee was dispensed with and the bill
/ was read a first time and ordered to a sec
Ond reading.
II. b. 1876, "To establish an asylum for
the insane" coming upas unfinished bust
ness Mr.. Kidd moved that the bull DE m-
definitely postponed and that the bill and
pending motion be laid on the table and
made the special order for Monday at 3
p. m.
$. b. 50, ito change the name of the
Potomac and Piedmont Coal and Railroad
Company and to confer additional powers
/ thereon" came up on a first reading and
was read a first time and ordered 10 4 sec
Ond reading. By motion of Mr.. Hagans
the bill was referred to the Committee on
Railroads with instructions 10 report 1t
back To, morrow.
The remainder of the session was taken
up with the consideration OF Senate bills
upon second reading.
In my report of the proceedings of the
House for the 18th inst, in Mr.. GorrelPs
position in regard to II. 3. It's, Concern
ing ferries, water-cOurses, tOll-brideS and
mills" it is stated that he made a motion
to reconsider the vote by which the bill
was defeated, but that his motion was
laid upon the table" This creates 4
wrong impression. The fact was, that he
made the motion to reconsider and then
moved to lay his own motion on the table,
thus precluding any possibility OF its re-
consideration. -REPORTEI.
Continued on Fourth Page.